Neoplasms

Abstract

The Department of Medical Informatics and Clinical Epidemiology (DMICE) Records consist of comparative effectiveness reviews created and published by DMICE (OHSU Department of Medical Informatics and Clinical Epidemiology) during the years 2005-2008 on the usage of pharmaceuticals and other treatments for health conditions, diseases, and mental illness, including diabetes, cancer, osteoporosis, hypertension, and depression.

Abstract

The Hambleton Project was a non-profit organization based in Portland, Oregon with a mission to provide support to lesbian women with cancer and other life threatening conditions. Spanning from 1997 to 2007, the collection consists of many textual documents as well as some more unique materials such as presentations, photographs, and artifacts.

Abstract

George Weirs King, M.D. (c.1852-1929) was a doctor in Montana and Oregon. The collection consists of miscellaneous reprints and newspaper articles by or about Dr. King and a scrapbook of photographs and assorted materials. The collection spans circa 1894 to 1902.

Abstract

Dr. Jerome (Jerry) Maliner served patients as a dermatologist in Eugene and Coos Bay until he retired from active practice. This collection consists of notes, medical data, patient records, drawings and photos of his work with Paget's disease.

Abstract

Arthur J. McLean was the first trained neurosurgeon in Portland, OR. Alternately described as hot-headed, brash, brilliant, and busy, McLean was known for a tireless devotion to his profession and for being open about his bitternesses and prejudices. The collection consists of research data and manuscripts.

Abstract The Oregon Comprehensive Cancer Program began out of interest in forming an Oregon Cancer Center. The main goal was to unite Oregon hospitals under a cooperative partnership to form a united cancer center, which could then seek funding from for research and educational initiatives. The Program’s main output was the formation of the Oregon Cancer Data Program, which served as a centralized tumor registry for roughly 40 hospitals. These records document the planning of the cancer registry in...

Abstract The OHSU Strategic Communications office manages the media produced by and about the university, including major news stories and events. The department has held different names over the years, including University Relations and Public Affairs, University News and Publications, and the Communications Office. The collection, spanning 1960-2011, consists of a variety of non-print media formats created by the department, including audio cassettes, VHS and Beta cassettes, DVDs, CDs, reel to reel...

Abstract

The University of Oregon Medical School has operated or been affiliated with a variety of hospitals and clinics. This collections holds records of some of those institutions, including hospital registers, death books, and other assorted registration and medical care ledgers dating from 1915 to 1973.